davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

LAST Friday colored man, well dressed
and respectable, was shamefully beaten and
then elected from the ladies' car on South
ern railroad, because he refused to go into the
car provided for negroes. He had fist-class
ticket and would not submit TO discrimination,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

AFTER the experiences of the past few
weeks, the Gar of Russia would doubtless be
glad to swap jobs sight unseen, with anybody
in Europe who is in the ruling industry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

THE election fraud scoundrels in Jersey City
are lap ahead of the Coy gang here. But
justice is also lap ahead of us in Jersey City
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

THE New FORK Sun says the President has
made Indiana Republican State. This is a
mistake. The innate meanness Of the Indi-
ana Democracy did it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

INDIANAPOLIS will have natural gas. That
is settled fact. 1t will be piped here if it be
not struck in any of the wells now being dug.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

CONSIDERATIONS Of health. comfort and
economy call for the sprinkling of the streets.
Will the city do itG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

WHAT grand juror was it who was so over
joyed because things had been fixed" that he
had to tell his wife9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

THE resolution in the Labor platform in
favor of sprinkling the streets will meet with
no opposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

THE Panhandle freight men rue the day
that Detective Rue struck their trail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13

Telephone Calls.
Business Office. .23S Editorial Rooms 242
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can oe found at the following places
LONDON-Americaa Exchange in Europe 449
Strand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
EnsIisE, and American Girls Compared.

t-Glh tEo LONDON saturday Review.
our English sIris no doubt bear off the palm
among the Nations Oh tie world for looks
freshness, and energy, and, taken as a whole they
show more beauty tuan any other country in the
NGId-AlAcrIcl Included. The Americans of
course, seuI over 10 London many very pretty no
men: out il IS the picn q. their market and tulg-
iHS .Irin what &; man sees il Euy4Hd he cannot
Lu- ltr4 somewhat disappointed "a America at not
milling thr!F s{dIItrd 81 beauty. as Il whole, as
i!5h ~ tl' .v.llnrIo In THIS country would lead
A4 (" expect. ii = not only nOicea bie among the
upper c.Ioot-. Dot IL II a9pjTcn, to one walking
ABOUT Ia streets or New YORK, Chicago, and other
LdI-e cues oi America, tndt comparatively lew
pretty W0ieh OF All C..tst, are 10 DC met with. The
saline remark applIcs stlll more 10 the continent
LONDON - = great center 10 which much OF the Ie-
mae ocdItS oI the world gTavltatcs. our young
S!r.~ are Thoroughly actt III the pursuit OF healthy
tAttci7f: they Walk and play lawn tennis Il great
deal: ndLs Il they have The nS, Is one of their
most iJvO.ilc I!uU>Glnenta while many VINO have
li.s opportunity arr good oars" American young
ladies. GA the contrary, have very trying climate
u contend with and take but little exercise While
CONSUMING IN enormous quantity OF iced water
candies anu EJtt.>. IHs result uf the different
manner or spending the early portion OF their lie
l. apparent ia tLr i'sO nItIOnaliteo-Englioh girls
are able 10 walk longer distances anu TO stand
much more fatigue, at the same time preserving
tHelT IOoAS considerably iOHstd than their trans
atlantic cousins: and while stn English WOMAN is
san Ia the prime OF her beauty an American of
the same age IL her own country Is beginning To
fade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
hull VIC. BicYcle.

From the Courier Journal.
There are many instances on record where mems
lives have been saved by speedy horses but, pos
Siby. the first instance In which the treacherouS
looking bicycle has figured as life saver occurred
at stanford, KY, the past week. DR.. W. B. Penny
OF That place, Is typical Kentuckian. over feet
tall, and built In proportion. The doctor makes
specially OF pulling teeth, and uses his wheel-a
J6-lnch sky Scraper-1n making his visits one
town, and was delayed until nearly dark He
tern. He had pedallcd along ScreDely . or =,
miles over the smooth stanford pike thinking OF
supper, when suddenly he heard a commotion In
his rear. CHANGING back he was startled to see a
mad bull with head down and tail erect charg-
Ing at him with full speed. The red side fights OF
the lantern had reused the bovinc's ire and he
had determined to annihlate it. There was no
time to think. GraSping his handles firmly the
doctor bent himself TO business. and pc;lalled as
he never pedalled before. Faster and faster went
the hight machine. but closer came the infuriated
bull. StratHlng every nerve the doctor pulled him
sell up the hill, knowing that once UP he could
gam upon his bldodt thirsty purSuer, and possibly
escape. y slipped pedal OF u header meant death
and he knew IL. But strong legs and stout ma
chine gained the victory, ana the hil too was
reached with the bull not 80 feet behind But
the doctor knew he could quickly coast away from
his enelnyon the declivity before him, and, throw
ing his tired legs over the handle bars he IA Ddy
drew away and left his pur3Urer The race was
only three-quarter5 OF a mile, and did not last
lnocn more than TWO minutes, but 1t seemed miles
aAVA0ufS long 10 the man on the wheel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05

Sfci4 = nam. ,l...-4-
II Bis.Ai- s'i~fl. Ia, long ego, thief was
detected IN Tie at II stealing i geutieEnan-s
watch. Ii his haste - e>,.aFe he ran into the
arms 81 Il detective. VINO had hes ! watching hun
To- some tine. Naturally the J-l-f must have felt
son what excited a. such moment but If he dd
L. shovel 40 s4AptOaU~ Cg t-4-E -. Although
H.. ufy secured 10y the uneusl4D.e handouts, ne
Att tue presence az IIInu 70 pas, the VA h. uno0-
i, lIit ,Le pocket - "a pI>>cT-DT. This person
= pall-! 20 Eao" nUfY ht became thu Ir5-,,,-,,r
g. t watch and. be!4- afraid ci 81. !ii.- fb,. rlfr
" 81, sufficiently honest 10 hand il 70 tA- u0!Iee
Another instance ot tie It44trA.u.e cpo.up~>
o..-4 dllt.,y o. & tIIef, though, perhaps not an
IL -Lat1 aie. IS worth relating. pil. uy 8 Liv-
cri-r4 -. aha capable OF dpiH-, I94-le. OF
a. aIlt Iuy t-liir-uaVlnS watched his Ogpur-
Unity. took Up il coat that hung outside a paNH-
y .LHI2 SG1p. fHH-l1s Il UFtf I-> arm ANA carry
H. 3. 4L.p tAr Shop a. II Intending To make 4
pi-c;.-... L. offered II Tor sale. Not recognizing
ri u% property TIE pdwnbrOAer bong ut tnr coat
II II t-'-4 ;-t- liz aut satisfy tAe thief He ham
"a = ~f,,. SIS, ..utaer .hiefS and. in choosing oue
IL .s q. -i-i7ly: - AXE pay Tor this out Ol
i,.ae. ~ a. coat" But have given yea tAe
Il. -..., Al i!--alt.y answered The pdwn6roker.
'V.l. 80. : st As..rut.' said thc thief.
Is f..4-t-. ID. ---st Ion ei-ged. In vain the Siup
Z % b. -.--l",. ,A-t le had paid The money; aLd
a t~t slr i-i "caj uut ia search Ui officer 10
= p Ia, .rEti 3.-A hand>ercAl"i>. ~ well a. the
FL, -tts Arii-:si lii question. which III his excite
L. AZ iEf- broker had forgotten
FL TIE -ii4 : taat always cool and collected
Ui.tFsS'4 o. hunger aid the police Not iou, h. =,
d 49, Anon u actor, "a bile III The provinces had
OcN'7-'h 10 Walk some distance at midnight AMI
- '''1 ga q ;CItiy road by lll-ciad rUiiian
= 90 --''tFFtl HE actor CoJily ..slcrc's IN
C-ttI 7" -'iii!4 "a 100 yards u: III Mini ~,
GA'4ti-dt4HI III tuicf us appeared over "a wall.
anu ,iC neat morning al, dead body Va. found In
q HseI close oy' Into which IL his haste he mad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
Congo Pignsiex.
THE CUNNING LILLIrUTIA.,S LIVING IN THE HEAR



OF AFRICA.
From the San Francisco Examiner
EOnz0 De Leo, who Travelled many wears in
stood out alone In the assertion that a race OF
America he tod OF little people who fled to the
ceits OF the rocks when the explorers approached
c. Eugene WOin, who Travelled many wears with
Stanley, ana who Is now III the city, gives some
queer accounts OF these GyariS .Dnt lie soft hpru
branches OF the Congo" said he to an Examiner
reporter. Al have seen whole villages or these
Hi putiaIS. They are q generous little peOn!a
in varied sorts Of agriculture. They are also
skilled hunters and they make balm wine
They are as 1.-the ami supple in climbing trees as
monkeys OF blDOonS, although they are physically
about. and they know as much. The men are not
over tour 1eet ana Il hail high, White the women
are good deal smaller. These tiny little
men are both brave and CUNNING They are
experts with the bow and arrow, anu readily bring
down the African bison, antelope and even ele-
plants with them. AS trappers OF small animals
they are unsurpassed. In IL close pinch they use,
the lance with astonishing deXterity and an ordI-
nary Sling in their hands Is welded with wonderful
skill The twarto collect the sap Of the palm
WITH which they make soap. The men are srloOt H.
faced and OF rich mahogany color while the hair
Is short, klnky, and as black night Tens OF
thousands OF them live on the south branch OF the
Congo. They are an afable, kind-hpartpd peonIe
OF simple ways and devoid CT vicious tendencies to
IL greater degree than most Scini-barJa rib, races
the women are industrious and amiable Very
queer those people look alongside the great
swdrthy blacks farther up on the Congo The l,t.
ter are OF pToJiSlo1S size, uncoUth rude to he re-
hottest degree, and cannibalisticaliy Inclined
The dWarlS stand liz awe OF them but are So brave
and cunning that, with all the odds OF physique
against them, the piSmies are masters Of the Sit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
rot 81 GosiIy Luxury.

From the Buffalo Times.
How much does your best girl cost you, Old
fe!i1w?' was pumped at beardles5 boy who
makes his bread and butter, about So a week. In
the carpenter trade. After deinUrring. as usual
over looking at the sentimental affair in SO praet-
cal hight, his OBJECTIONS were finally Oyerruled
and he consented 10 talk
Me and nay girl take in all the museum shows
len weeks OF museums at 20 cents L week makes
- an the sifis hinker after Ice cream, and /
generally put up =, on ice cream baye tO ppt
her 10 cents worth OF taTy off and on That
comes 10 40 cents easy. In summer time we get
rechle2S anu go totw0 big bloWouts anyway-most
sehcfdHy picnIcS. With the car-fare that comes
- 81 O'Ief evenings We so TO the parks and
nST"S 70 ONE OF thein benches. That don't cost
ABOUT settle tlat, for sometimes we walk don't
you see. When Christmas comes dor the rrand
anu Duy q pair OF earrings some other niece OF
n1ery, The Kind girls Ike, and never pay less than
= IeltAer Let see: y, 50, 75c. s. 6Oc So comes
70 1000 Ny girl says that's good enough Tor her y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
Cs2irvOyasht Sight.

From the Chicago News.
Mrs. Potter lived with her son. six miles from
Marietta. and wandered from home about three
months ago. Large numbers OF men secured the
Woods for several days in search OF her, but with
OUT aVail, and 1t was decided few days ago, as a
last resort, TO try what cairvoyant could do.
The result has furnished 4 theme of conversation
Tor that part OF tie country that viii last for some
tiihe. MIS-. George smith, a clair.oyant Of ST.
GAR, was appiled 10. The lady stated that the
lQot WOnans body would be found tn the woods
tHree-fourths OF d mile from home: described the
locality exactly and the condition Of the woods
itauiHg 10 II; that the lost woman had torn of
her clothing; that her nude body woulu be found
Oy large log; that 1t lay on its right side that
before they reached 1t they would find her shawl,
her stockings on 4 pole near by. The way de-
serloed led through a cat-tail swamp so dense as
10 De almost impossible The shawl, the shoes
as she said they would be- and the body lay on the
right side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
s20sr Cleopatra Killed Herself.

from the London Daily Telegraph.
Df. Wand Grand MaIid5, in curious pamphlet
on Tie Egyptian queen, discusses at some length
her experiments ON slaves, prisoners and persons
Condemned TO death. Quoting from Plutarch, he
shows hOw she acquired the gertrude that the
Dite OF the asp effected calm and painless death
but here the worthy doctors reasoning begins
HOW, ne asks did the aai, escape, and how Ola the
TWO attendants OF The queen die? Nobody saw the
serpent aiterWdrd, and We have the spectacle OF a
Closed room, OF TWO women 1HaaiilaIo and OF one
lanSuidiy Raising her head To answer Win diving
lecbieAesS the messengers or Cesar. All this ac-
corning 10 the doctor, SHOWS that charcoal poison
Ing nad been reaoFted TO; Tor Cleopatra Woo was
Il clever woman, had studied every po.s iDie means
OF bringing about death. VI. MaSpe-o the we'll
known E5J biologist, TO whom lne recent re-
searches oI which Baron Larrcy made FUN, have
bech communicated, doubts the existence OF the
great Nile queen, there are no monuments or
hieT0glyphS retailing To her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
rTHoMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer


VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY ON THE EAST
sN n5 o sTE skEs AZ ste sEtIkT, BETWEEN
On MONDAY, skPIkMBER FIFTH, 1887, AT
Lot To- in square $50 fronting - t.eaon the so
side of 9TH street between and streets by del Ia
Of SO feet 10 inehs; to 10 foot wide alley. improved
years with interest secured by deed ot trust on the
of 500 required atthe time OF sale All copves snc
ing a cost of purchaser. su24-dxds
DEREMPToRY SALE OF TWO 2-sroRY BRICK
sTKEET. BETWEEN 18th ( 18Th STREETS
TWO 2.sT0RY BAY WINDOW BRICK IwnLL-
NN Fa Hs srrS SIi A ASp SO 18TH STREET
On MONDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 5TH -
at FIVE o CLOCK, We will sell in front of thessss
LOT AZ of Washington Brick Machine Co IS subiiyis
ion Of square zoos, improved by new TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1918
Wylie street
LOT 100. of Boss suhiivislon of Lots, square
1909, imE e rs = " new IWo,sT9Ef
Wylie street
INaIEDIATELY AFTER
New tEo-story Bay Window HOUSE. No. S21 12th
New two-story Bay Window HOUSE, No $40 18th
These Houses have recently been built and are now
Tor those desiring ce.ntoIiabe homes and Vii nav
the investors good interest modern coi,rsnieces.
those desiring to invest should attend s the sale is
Terms: One-third cash: balance i'll one and two
years notes to bear six per cent interest and tobe be-
chaser: deposit Sl00 required OF each house at
time Of sale Conyeyancing at purchasers COST Terms
served to resell at risk cost of 6efaultns pnr-
chaser sitter five days advertisement i'll newspa-
per published in Washington. DC.
little good or NO sale.
au29d&ds DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
RAILROADS.
DIrpMoNr AIR LINE.

= Il
Il Schedule IN effect September 5,h 1857.
:: 30 A Mast Tenn. Mail Daily for Marrnnta,.
GoroDsYie. Charlottesville Iynchbur, ard Stations
SPRINGS. AlleSheny springs. BRISTOL KNOXVILLE Roma
Salera- Montgomery and New Orleans PuLnAa
Seeper asmngton 30 New Orleans.
IL ~ A. M--fast Mail Daily for Marrenton Char.
lottesville Gerdonsyille stations ,hes Ohio Route
Lynch9urs kocky Mount, panvile and stations be-
tween lynchhurV aud panSille- Greeushur1. Raleigh.
thafiotie, Aihnts. hlriulnshatn, Montgomery. Nr~
Orleans. Texas and California Pullman SLEEPER Ne~
fork a. Atlanta. connection with Pullman Slaeper,
hlsmta Ia New Orlesls. and Mann Boudosr Sleepa-s
trains Washington 10 Atlanta. Duos not ccinert for
& and q. route points sundays.
ID T. h-Ilaily except sunday for Manassas
Strasburg ana intermediate stations. Connects n
kiNertur With :. ' Il. x fer LursN. arriNins J. IN.
o:.o T. M-NeSiern ExIrsss Daily Tor Marr-ntal.
1ordonsvlle. Charlottesville, Louisville, Ciuciunad
Route Pullman Sleepers aud Solid Trains Mashur-
TON 10 Louisville also Tor lyRchburg. H-tol Ia5Ats-
nooEs- Memphis, latte Rock aud all Southwestern
Points Through Pullman hleepers Washington %
Memphis without Change.
Il 90 N.-Souiher1i Express Daily Cor .ynchiurx
BanVIne. Raleigh, Asheyillo Charlotte, ColumhiA
Texas ami California Pullman SleeI'ers Washington
10 Montgomery connecting With Pullman tnrnr Cars
Nonisonery 60 New Orleans Pullman sleercrs " ash
ington IA Augusta without change
Trains on ashngion and OHIO division leave Wash
tngton Yl2 A. NJ Daily except sunday and a. y
Nj. Daily: arrive Ronpa RIM I 1 "a A NJ and Id p
:t9 ~ nablIS fNelf sunday arriving Washington
vile aud Iynchbun, arrive IN Washington 10 NJ
burg at lo:4s 4 NJ and y AZ I. N VIA ches an
ono Route and Charloitesvile a,s 40 T.. N. stras-
Tickets. Sleering Car reservation ana infornszioa
fufnishedand basaye checked at office 800 Iennsyl
Railroad 9th and stree;s. JAs. l. TAYLOR
81 General Passenger Agcnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
American Railways ane: English.
the Lcnsou Standard

fiO4il tiiC Il mon Stii..GrJ-
There Is an impression on this side OF the Allan
tic that railway accidents II America are mainly
due 70 the Tor swift travel which character
lies our cousins in the new world. In reality the
American trains travel, as rule, much more
slowly than ours, and with less average OF casu-
altcs than IS yearly put IL the doors OF the Eng
il-ii railway companies. For instance. The express
t!IHN btt"tti "" 1oik ana Albany average
oAlE - miles per hour, though the track Is
almost level while Tie ''FIying ScOtchnan' aver
ages % niles oyer Il considerable part OF he dis
ttnc- between London ana Edinburgh. Between
New Cra and Boston the speed Is rarely over b,
miles al hour, though the course is much
easier than that between Loadon ana
Manchester. which Is sometimes trayerSed at the
rate OF a 30 miles an hour. This speed IS indeed
Only attained by one american lne-what may be
caIiei the -itul-ei Ihtl!,' between New York and
th4ta-o winch charges a heaFy extra fare Tor the
accommodation afforded. Taking them all round.
me best English trains exceed those or America
iuly -, pr cent in speed. Indeed II would be i'm
possible Tor the American trains To travel rs last
aS 0ura-eaDccIaily over the western lines. II IS
seldom THAT the permanent way = as god as that
on The English roads. IL has been hastily con-
sl'ucted, III ofd 10 qualify the company to claim
the state Subsidy, Or IIG alternate qiarjer
Of land on either side Of the track-wEich have
grown 10 Dc the Government brIbc 10 I'll" cOnStrUC-
tors Of railway, in the newer parts OF the
| AIon. The result Is that the way Is frequently
badly laid, and in the case OF the Central
PIci1c Railroad has to be practically relaiI
alter the HTet trains have run over il. In England
IL = universally acknowledged that We have, as a
pCttNi iHl'Al'i, ti!Eh 4lU-D.Ntt.t
and WITH most or The crossings, loot paths, and in
jcrSFctln- uurs above or below grade. We nave
III addition better code OF signals and shorter
stops IL liz stations, BECAUSE tine carriages opeu
Sideways, anu can pc emptled in thi.d vi the
time u takes an American ear to discharge It's
passengers These advantages are, DO C0Gbf
counjtrDaidnced by certain drawbacks. PruDa-
by We could ldVantdgeOUSly initiate The Ainer-
cans III one of TWO matters, particularly III the
various mite cohFeHences their carriages possess
ana ia Tie bags ,ge-cutching SYSTEM But on th,.
whole, TIE kA5l!sA railway directors who visit the
uILtu states Return better pleased with their
own - STEM Than when they set out, and So lar
from being appalled, at the accidents on our i.Ges
are rather a-tVEl-Aed that Considering the speed
at which We travel, and the VAST trailic ca, led
tnt t,l-ulIiit- are IL tt.xy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
PROPOSALS

DROPOSALS FOR FUEL-u. S. COAST AND GEO
Il DETfC SURVEY OFFICE WASHINGTON August
-. 1857. Sealed Proposals Will be resolved at this
of1ce until INELtE O'CLOCK NOON OF WEDNES-
DAY. SEPTEMBER SEVENTH. 1857. and OPENED
frnishipg two hundred 00) tons.best quality White
Ash fuface Coal twenty five CO tons best quality
Mlte Ash Stove Coal siN 90 cords best quality flne
Mood sawed once and two t2j cords best quality body
Hickory Wood, sawed once.
The fuel to be delivered subject the provisions of
section 81 of the keyised Statutes II the United
States, aud stored in the vaults this office
The right 10 reserved to reject any or all bids not
deemed advantageous to the Government.
Forms Of proposals Will be furnished ON application
to this oance
Envelopes TO be Endorsed. Proposals for Fuel and
addressed To the Superintendent the Coast and Geo
detic Survey, Washington, II. 4. nuogsep5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-05
BRAurrrr YouR Hoxrs.
Az SMALL OUTLAY AXE HOMES CHEER
FuI.

Alttle fixing here and there helps substantially in
emoeiilshlng room and adds most to its cheerful
ness.
we'nase an immense variety Of FANCY SPLASH
hhs ana Tides at prices within the reach of all.
GOODS from auction.
At 5 coAen SoxS2 Stamped Monte Linen Splashers,
one 40 r aSze9 senss Stamped Monte Linen splashe
with fafcy o paSo SsIpsd Monie Linen spiashers'
10 doz 2ox32 Plain Monte Linen spla.hers, e5c.
with one foW Of rsTn Pam I M9se Linen splashers
SO dozen 2016 extra ZINE fne Monte Linen sp,ashsrs
one one. row OF drawn work, SOC.
s;iost dozen os0xs6 knotted Fringe Monte Linen
200 dozen e1tra-fine Plain Monte Linen splashers
aoaen ext Plain Monte Linen splashers.
80 dozen slh3s, Plain Linen splashers, with one
40 40 dozen re, aox;4 Plain Linen splashers with one
SO dozen aoSSs Plain lain Linen splashers with one
100 doz 20x32 Plain Linen splashers, fnnged, 1Oc.
~ dozen dozen B B,,tt,s Linen Tides. 1oc.
~ uozea butcher Linen Tides, with drawn work,
g dozen 1sxss Stamped Linen Tides, 1ss
20 doz Plain Monte Tides knotted fringe 15c:
s:.., doz o 1-inch Plain Monte Tides, Linen Bureau
80 doz 81 inch Plain Monte Linen scarfs. 4Oc.
50 DO "t5hSn stamped Monte linen Scarfs, Csc
IVY 9oZ. Fancy-striped Linen Tides. 12kc.
lUo uoA RUSSIAN Jate Tides IL &c
oo ooz Stamped Toilet Aprons lie
SAVE DOCTORS BILL.
Now is the time to keep the BODY warm Cool even
lnks anu c9ol mornings are tEeaclierouS.
our STOCK is enormous. If you cannot afford the
pest we can show you the cheaper grades We promise
item. " paw
"A fun variety of FLANNELs for infants wear. The
baby must be looked after now.
All kinds and all grades OF Fancy Striped and
Checked Flannels.
Mhlte flannel we have all wool for 1Sc better
grace Tor 2Oc The finest ever shown for csc
Extra heavy, 81 &c " WV
Japanese Cloth, for 40 and 4,c
1lau aie nonshrnkabe, for -, so 60. 75c., 81.
Snaher iannei for 20 %. 80 IS. 40, so, 62Jac.
GNl1nrMa shaker. A, i ard 81 %.
hed FLANNEL twllled}, 20 25, 20, 30. ~ 40 45c
Mealeated ellreinan'sl California Shaker, 90. GO.
&C. 81, SID. Blue Twily25. 30 80. ; H. 40 45
SOC. ' 2' - wv ' ~ ~
We have Just opened of fancy stripe Flannel
HoI laules dresses Chiidren's coats skrtings. kc)
- &c. 1nese are the greatest bargains shown as
tlefy Tetall an over the city for 1Oc.
ad1dS anu stripes Tor +oc in variety of patterns
H. blue and brown, Soc f
Skirting Flannel. 2I1 wide Al 20 rer ward
Elder Down, in all shades for Csc
Jersey anei Jersey Elder Down, Opera Basket. in
AZ gnaiitles Atwood Dress Flannels, in brown
black blue and garnet, for &c